Showing posts with label reuse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reuse. Show all posts

Thursday, October 3, 2019

Space1 Super Rocket Reusability

SPACE1 Defines Super Rocket Reusability

Conclusive tests show the new Super Safety Rocket is fully and rapidly reusable when launched and recovered on a space technical recycling program.

Three new Super Rockets are staged for the next 30 rocket missions while 
the assembly line at the new rocket manufacturing plant is preparing to create a large fleet capable of launching 100 rockets a total of 1,000 times.

Launching 1,000 times will rapidly advance the spacefaring SPACE1 commercial space industry significantly. SPACE1 is defining more missions into space, not just with focus on the Moon and Mars, but rather on other worlds and dimensions. Ever since the discoveries of Dark Matter and Quantum Worlds, SPACE1 has opened up advanced research and developmental rockets to traverse new realms of space and explore the unknown.

Wednesday, July 11, 2018

Space1 Pioneer Heavy Rocket Reuse

Space1 has restructured the entire Pioneer Heavy rocket fleet for reuse.  Fuel tanks, nose cone, crew and payload capsule, parachute, Herculean engine, thruster, and fins are all recoverable. This includes the electronics, flight control systems and the rocket body with optics. Complimenting the Pioneer Heavy reuse configuration is the complete mobile transportable rocket launcher.

Space1 Pioneer Heavy Rocket Reuse
Space1 Pioneer Heavy Rocket Update
Space1 Pioneer Heavy Car Into Space
Space1 USS Pioneer Heavy Rocket Fairing

Space1 USS Pioneer Rocket Payload Tesla
Space1 USS Pioneer Turbocharged
Space1 USS Pioneer Rocket Checklist
Space1 Pioneer Rocket Nozzel
Space1 USS Pioneer Rocket
Space1 USS Pioneer
Space1 USS Pioneer Rocket Convention

Wednesday, April 4, 2018

Space1 Rocket Reusability & Scaleability

PIONEER HEAVY ROCKET is reusable and scaleable saving billions of dollars
SPACE1 has empowered 2018 rockets to various stages of reuseability and scaleability. The current three rockets in the fleet are completely reusable and scaleable. What does this mean for the current space program? Reusing all rocket components will lower the cost of missions. Rescaling the system will also lower mission cost. In some cases it will reduce the size and number of supporting components. Overall, mission costs can be reduced from billions of dollars to hundreds of thousands. Whether this can undergo further delineation remains to be seen. Such under budget costs will reduce the cost of space tourism.